Newspaper Page Text
Sylvania
YOL. XIX.
DIRECTORY.
Town of Sylvania.
Muyor—J. H. Hull.
Oouneilraen—J. W. Overstreet, L,
II. Hilton, E. K. Overstreet, J. N. Her
rington, T. E. Smith.
Marshal—Wm. Patrick.
CnuRonKs.
tor. Methodist; 3rd Rev, Sunday Wesley 11:00 Lane, o’clock Pas
Services
a. in. and 7:80 pm.
Sunday School 4:00 p m, J II Hull,
Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
might 7:30.
Services Baptist; Rev. H. J. Arnett, Pastor,
4th Sunday 11:00 a tr. and 7:30
pm. Sunday School 10:00 a m, O C
Everett, Superintendent. Young Peo
ple’s Union, Tuesday nigh* 7:30.
Christian; Rev. T H. Pitts, Pastor,
services 2nd Sunday night 7:30. Sun
day School 10:00 o’clock a m.
SOREVBX COUNTY.
Ordinary—W T, Mathews, court 1st
Monday in each month.
Clerk Superior Court-—D In RC Nun- and
nally, court 3rd Monday May
November.
Sheriff—W B Thompson.
Tax Collector—T V Robbins, Syl
vania, Ga.
Tax Receiver—R IV Walker, Thyrc,
On.
Treasurer—Abram Burke, Rocky
Ford, Ga.
Commissioners—J A Ennies, Syl
vania, Ga.,H C, Evans, Therissa. Ga., S
B A Wallace, Millen, Ga., J C Over
street, Clerk.
Surveyor—J T Wade, Ilersehman
Ga.,
Coroner—H It Kemp, Sylvania, Ga.
County Court,
E K Overstreet, Judge. T W Oliver,
J-.. Solicitor. F E Knnp, Bailiff.
Monthly term 2nd Monday in each
month. Quarterly terms 4th Mondays
in January, April, July ar.d October.
Justice Court Calendar.
34th district, J II Hull, JP, WJ
Gross, N. P., court 3rd Saurday.
35th district, W M Howard J P., E
Gross, Sr., N. P., court 4th Saturday.
3(1! Ii district, V T Beard J P, IV II
Rushing N P, court 2nd Saturday.
37th district,M M Jenkins J I’, court
4th Saturday.
SSfh district, K J Hillis, N P, court
1st Saturday.
80th district, W A Edenfleld, J P,
Howell Sasser, Sr, N R, court 1st
"Thursday.
259th district, J FI Evans, .T P, E J
Sheppard, NP., court 1st Saturday.
2(!0th district, VV n Mears,.T P, court
2nd Saturday.
7280th district, D. T. Jenkins, Sr.,
J P, G W Jenkins, N P, court 3rd Sat
urday.
1444th district, S B A Wallace, ,T P,
C O Edenfleld, N P,court 2nd Thuredny.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. J. HATTRiGH,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Oliver, - Georgia.
T. W. OLIVER, JR. J. W. OVERSTREET.
OLIVER – OVERSTREET,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Stlvaxia , Georgia.
J. H. HULL,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW. ,
Sylvania, Georgia .
Office in Court House.
C. H. – C. 0. PARRISH,
-DENTISTS,
SYLVANIA, GEORGIA.
"The best work done for the least
money.
*W. R. MS,
LAWYER,
• Sylvania, Georgia.
Negotiates Loans on Real Estate at 8
per cent. Money in 15 to 20 days.
Office in Court House.
n. s. wrriTE. h. A. botkin.
WHITE – BOYKIN,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Sylvania , - - - Georgia.
Office in Court House.
Will practice in all State and Federal
courts.
H. T. MATHEWS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Negotiates Loans on real estate.
Money ready. Office In Enneis A Over
street brick building.
Sylvania, Ga.
SEND US YOUR
w B OW <fi w vr r Or–. 4
y T
We do all kinds of Fine Commercial
Job Printing at very reas onable^prices
Success comes niwajs to those tiiiu
believe In piititer-'s ink judiciously
used. Let us have jour ad>erti«e
meuti
HOBBY * IIUBSIV, )
1‘ubliMlM I H. f
PRESIDENT IS CAMPAIGNING
Entertains a Large Audience at Quincy, III.
With an Addres of Thanks.
SECRETARY ROOT ALSO HEARD
War Secretary flakes Urgent Plea
That Administration Should
Be Upheld.
Cannon boomed and bands played
“Dixie” as President McKinley alight
ed from the Campania, his private car,
at the grounds of the Illinois Soldiers’
home at Quincy Friday morning. The
sun shone brightly, making almost a
perfect day. Fifteen hundred old vet
erans, inmates of the home, cheered
enthusiastically as the president and
the members of the cabinet took car
riages to be driven between long
platoons of soldiers around the beau
tiful grounds of the homo.
The president was first escorted to
an improvised platform, from which
he bowed and smiled in acknowledg
ment of the veterans’ greeting, shak
ing hands with as mar.y as possible.
Then, in company with members of
the local committee, the president
made a short visit to the Soldiers’
hospital. The presidential party was
next driven from the Soldiers’ home
to the city proper, a distance of two
miles. Company F, Fifth infantry,
the naval reserves and Company F,
Eighth Illinois infantry, escorted the
party through the business district.
The sailors were supplied with
Hotchkiss guns, and as soon as the
president arrived in sight of the pub
lic square a president’s salute of twen
ty-one guns was fired. Six thousand
school children from all the schools of
the city, publio and parochial, were
massed on Ihe east side of the court
house, waving flags and singing na
tional airs as the president appeared.
McKinley’s Address.
The president and several members
of tho cabinet delivered brief addresses
from the reviewing stand. The presi
dent said:
“I thank you one and all for this
patriotic welcome. It has given me
uncommon pleasure to meet this morn
ing a* the Soldiers’ Horae, the men of
1861, the veterans who stood in the
trenches and behind the gnus in that
year of great emergency when the life
of the nation hung in the balance. It
has given me like pleasure also to
meet with the ex-soldiers of the Span
ish war from the city of Quincy and
the naval malitia representin tho pa
triotism of 1898. And it is gratifying to
me to learn that you sent from this
city one of the gallant young officers
who fought with Dewey in Manila
bay. This is an era of patriotism, my
countrymen.
“The United States has never been
lacking in gratitude to its soldiers and
its sailors who have fought in its
cause, aud the cause of tho United
States has never lacked defenders in
every crisis of its history. From the
revolutionary days to tho present, the
citizens of the United Stntes have
been ever ready to uphold at any cost
the flog and the honor of the nation
and to take all the responsibility
which coraes'from a righteous cause.
There are responsibilities born to
duty, that can never be repudiated.
Duty unperformed is dishonor aud
dishonor brings shame which is heavi
er to carry than any burden which
honor can impose.
“My fellow citizens, I thank you
for this more than gracious welcome
and bid you all good morning.”
Secretary Hoot Speaks.
Secretary Boot spoke as follows:
“Fellow Citizens of Illinois: My
humble duty during the last two
mouths is to do what you are doing
here today by the encouragement and
inspiration of your presence, holding
up the hands, strengthening the soul,
and cheering the courage o( the presi
dent, the chief magistrate of your be
loved country, in maintaining its
honor and doing its full duty before
God aud man on the groat stage of
the world. Jt is fitting here, almost
at the very spot where tho two ex
tremes of population, coming, the one
from Massachusetts and Connecticut
and the other coming from Virginia
BOERS MLY YIELD.
Most Encouraging: News Reaches London
From Transvaal.
. A London dispatch says: Most im
portant news from the Transvaal was
received Saturday night, which, if
true, probably indicates that the South
African republic is about to yield, or
any in case, that the Boers have
abandoned all idea of invading Natal.
The news is comprised in a cable
gram from Newcastle, Natal, which
6ft y S f a vnaers who arrived there
from the Buffalo river state that the
Boers are returning to their homes,
leaving patrols along the river. The
commanders will remain on the Free
State border.
FORTUNE IN' OLI) DEEDS.
Tcvnn Man I* Offered Big Amount For
Veneznelnn Bands.
George E. Fitzgerald, of El Paso,
Texas, a prominent mining man, has
received an offer from au English.
dicate of £150,000 for a vast t/act of
land owned by him and two brothers
within the present l.ounaary line lim
thtto father^ who obtained
j t Beve nteon years ago. The land
• j a t^ e territory claimed byGrea
Britain, and was found
mineral*,
Bl
SYLVANIA, SCREVEN COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1899.
and England, Kentucky, ,he children of New
and (he children of the
south, should join him in doing
honor to the president of the
whole country, north and south,
cast and west. There is no partisan
ship, no factionalism, in the business
in which we are engaged iD, helping
President McKinley.
*‘No man can shelter himself under
ibe flag of party or justify himself by
any declaration of principle in failing
to stand behind the men of all parties
and all creeds who He today in the
trenches in Luzon.
“No man who knows his duty and
is a true American will fail to do it. I
have no fear, no question whatever,
that in the days and nights that the
secretary of war is giving to seeing
that the army of the United States is
the best fed, best equipped and best
armed army the world has ever seen,
the sympathy and the support of the
people of Quiuey, of Illinois, of the
country, will be behind him and be
hind the president.
“The cause in which your soldiers
are fighting and in which yon, Demo
crats and Republicans alike, stand be
hind them, is the cause of civilization
and of peace. The men behind the
guns in Manila today are in front of
the sclioolbouse, of law and orde* and
will be followed by the men with their
text book and Bible, bringing the arts
of civilization, respect for law and
order, and the welfare of country. No
government can live for self alone, nor
grow to full stature by the exercise of
selfishness. No men and no party of
men can be bound to the performance
of a mission of the great republic for
the regeneration and elevation of man
kind. It is following today as it has
followed in the past, the lines marked
out by a Providence superirr to the
wisdom of presidents and of legisla
tures, pointing the way of the great
march of civilization.
“My friends of the city of Quincy
and of the slate of Illinois, the presi
dent of the United States will be faith
ful to the soldier who represents it.
His cabinet will be faithful to him and
I know that yon, one and all, will
stand with us in sustaining and help
ing him the great work which you
have laid upon him.”
The streets of Quincy were literally
packed with people.
A street fair is in projection, and all
along the line of march booths and
arches had been erected, roo.-t of which
flaunted the stars and stripes and im
mense pictures of McKinley and
Dewey.
FARMERS IN CONFERENCE.
The National Congress Holds Sessions In
Boston* Mass;
The delegates to tho Farmers’ Na
tional Congress were received by Gov
ernor Roger Wolcott at the statehouse
in Boston Friday. Tho congress, on
resuming its business session, heard a
report from the committee on resolu
tions.
Hon. H. C. Adams, dairy and food
commissioner, of Wisconsin, delivered
an address on “The Necessity of Pure
Food Legislation.”
The following officers were elected:
President, H. P. Heard, Fort At
kinson, Wisconsin.
First vice president, P. G. F. Can
dage, Brookline, Mass.
Second vice president, Colonel John
S. Cunningham, of North Carolina.
Secretary, John M. Stahl, Chicago.
Treasurer, L. Van Morison, Penn
sylvania. Clay
Executive Committee—B. F.
ton, of Iowa; T. C. Slaughter, Texas;
E. L. Furness, Indiana; D. G. Whit
temore, Nebraska; E, F. Whelstoin,
Keutucky.
SCHOONER LOST.
The John If. Tinsuo Goes to Pieces on
Cumberland Island.
Captain Taylor and crew, of the
schooner John H. Tingue, bound
from Philadelphia to Jacksonville with
cargo of coal, armed at Fernandina,
Fla., Friday morning from Duuge
ness aud reported the loss of his island. ves
sel Thursday on Cumberland
The vessel will be a total loss. No
lives lost.
M’GUIRE WILL LECTURE.
Stonewall Jackgon’s Chief Surgeon to Ad
dress Confederate Veterans.
Dr. Hunter McGuire, of Richmond,
Va., has accepted an invitation from
Piekett-Buchanan camp, Confederate
Veterans of Norfolk, to deliver his
famous lecture on “Stonowall Jack
son,” November 28th.
Bust of Toe Unveiled.
At the University of Virginia, Char
lottesville, Saturday, the unveiling of
the Zolny bust of Edgar Poe took
place at noon in tho large auditorium
of the academic building. Dr. Charles
W. Kent, president of the Poe Memo
rial Association, presided.
BRITISH BESERYES OUT.
tfnetend i. As Active As Though Ho.tm
ties Were Actually On.
A London special says: Whatever
mavbe tho result of Great Britain’s
controversy with the South African
republic, every department of the
government Sunday was as bnsy as
though actual hostilities had begun,
, The e!ect| that announced the
reserves and
t *»nf not pv-
Telephone. i
STUBB0RN battles
Otis' Fore’s Moet Strong Resist
anca From the Rebels.
TWELVE AMERICANS ARE WOUNDED
The Ewiny Was Strongly KntrencHod ntul
Gnnbonl. Were Nrceienry To
Fffcct Bout.
Advices from Novelcta, Island of
Lnzotf, dated October 8, states that
General Schwan’s column, consisting
of the Thirteenth infantry, a battalion
of the Fourteenth, two troops of cav
alry, Captain Beilloy’s battery of tho
Fifth artillery and Lowe’s scouts, ad
vanced from Bacoor Sunday morning
-rid occupied Cavite Viejo and Nov
elefa.
j iie American loss was three offi
oers and nine privates wounded, one
of the officers being mortally hurt.
The loss of the enemy is unknown,
but- the bodies of three Filipinos were
seen.
There were two Bharp fights near
Novelcta. Low e’s Scouts first encoun
tered the enemy near Cavite Viejo and
soon put them to flight, continuing
their advance.
Captain Saffold battalion of the Thir
teenth regiment, with two companies
of the Fourteenth and a number of
Tagalo scouts, came upon the enemy
in a strongly intrenched position on
the road between Cavite Niejo.and
Noveleta. A fight lasting half an hour
followed, resulting in the enemy’s be
ing driven back.
The American foices sustained con
siderable losses in thiB engagement,
the men being shot from trenches aud
shacks along the road.
Tho columns then pressed on to
Noveleta, which they found deserted.
The marines and naval forces co-op
erated with the troops. The gunboats
Wheeling, Petrel and Callao lay off
the shore near Noveleta and threw
shells into that town and Santa Cruz
for an hour, preparing the way for the
marines to land.
WANTS READY MADE HOUSE
Admiral Dewey Graciously Ac
cepts the Natoi’s Gift
of a Home.
A Washington dispatch says: Ad
miral Dewey has elected to accept a
house in Washington already con
structed, instead of having one built
for his occupation. In accordance
with the invitation of the committee
which has had in charge the Dewey
homo fund he called at the office of
Acting Secretary Allen, in the navy
department Friday morning to indi
cate his preference in the matter of a
residence. There were present be
sides Mr. Allen, Assistant Secretary
Va nderl ip, Assistan t Postmaster Heath
and General Corbin.
The admiral was officially informed
of the purpose of the people of the
United Stutes to present him with a
home in Washington. He frankly ex
pressed his gratification at the tender,
which ho immediately accepted. He
raid if the proposed home had been
the gift of a few wealthy men he
should feel indisposed to accept it.
But he noted that the fund had over
43,000 subscribers, indicating that the
home was to be really the gift of the
American people, and as such lie would
accept it with a* much pleasure as he
had the sword bfclowed upon him by
congress. <
The location pf the residence was
next discussed aud the admiral
showed a decided preference for the
section in which he had made his
home during his former details in
Washington. He wished the house to
be located -in the northwest section
somewhere west of Sixteenth street
and M, not too far north, thus indi
cating the neighborhood of his former
residence and the clubs where he had
spent a good deal of his leisure time.
First of all, he wanted the house at
the earliest possible moment, so that
he “might go in aud hang*up his hat
at once,” as he put it. Of course that
precluded the idea of erecting needs. a He house
to meet his special ex- of
pressed his idea as to the character
the home he desires, and asked that
the house be modest enough in ap
pointments and cost to permit of the
retention of a sufficient sum of money
from the purchase fund to defray the
expense of furnishing. attentively
The committee listened
to all of these wishes and saw no rea
son why each and all could not be
gratified.
BRYAN GREETS M’KINLEY.
Both Appear In tho Town of Canto*.
Ill., tho Same Bay.
Colonel W. J. Bryan sat directly be
hind President McKinley Friday after
noon at Canton, Ill., while the presi
dent delivered a brief address to the
citizens of that town. A street fair
was in progress and Colonel Bryan had
been secured to deliver a two hours’
speech. the first
The Nebraskan was among
to t p res id cn t McKinley as he left
t v, e tra j n alK l ascended the platform.
When the president concluded his ad
dress he turned and heartily grasped
Colonel Bryan’s outstretched hand.
“Goodby, Mr. President,” said
Colonel Bryan, and the president re
sponded with a word of farewell. This
closed the short meeting between the
j two former rivals immediately. of 1896, aB the presi
: iiau Hul train left
Jolonel Bryan delivered bis-addresa
pr the departure of the president,
,
natal not invaded
Advance of Boers Was Not Made
As Reported.
BRITISH REINFORCEMENTS ARRIVE
Minting of Krnun’t Troops on the Border
Is No Imngor Feared by Great
Britain.
A London special of Thursday was
to the effect that nothing important
developed as to the Transvaal situation
during the day. The Daily Telegraph’s
dispatch announcing that the Boers had
invaded Natal and seized Laiugs Nek,
now seems to be without foundation.
'Tho government has received noth
ing to justify the report, although
such a move on the part of the Boers
would naturally cause little surprise.
The British position in Natal was
considerably strengthened by the ar
rival Thursday of Indiau transports
with reinforcements of about- .2,500
infantry, cavalry and artillery, all of
which will be promptly sent to the
front by train, and with their arrival
at Glencovo and Ladysmith,' the Brit
ish advanced camps and lines of com
munication will be practically safe
guarded against the risk of a success
ful dash across the frontier by the
Boers.
The military authorities apparently
no longer fear tho massing of the
Boers along tho border, and in fact it
lias,been provided that the Boers shall
not'make a sudden invasion into the
territory. The Natal authorities are
rather pleased with this, because they
argue the tension of waiting will toll
severely on the Boers’ discipline; and,
moreover, they will soon exhaust the
little forage there is near the border
and be compelled to fall back on their
base, because, in view of the defective
commissariat, they are unwilling to
advance in Natal leaving behind them
a forageless veldt.
Advices from Aldershot convey the
interesting information that General
Sir Bedvcrs Buller, who is to assume
t,he chief command of the British
forces in South Africa, is opposed to
the presence of a large number of war
correspondents with his forces and
wants to limit the correspondents to
twelve representatives of the leading
British, Indian and colonial agencies
and newspapers, including in this
number the foreign correspondents.
A dispatch from Perth, capital of
West Australia, announces that the
government of the colony has decided
tc dispatch a West Australian contin
gent to the cape. General Sir Bedvers
Buller arrived at Balmoral castle
Thursday night ns the guest of Queen
Victoria, to bid her majesty farewell
on his departure.
GRIGGS’ OPINION
In tho Celebrated Carter Case Made Fubiic
Afc Washington.
The opinion of Attorney General
Griggs in the case of Captain Oberlin
M. Carter, of the army, upon which
the president approves the finding of
the courtmartial, was made public at
Washington Thursday.
After dismissing certain of the minor
charges as uupxoven, the attorney gen
eral took up t he moro serious questions
involved,first considering the objection
that the charges upon which Captain
Carter was found guilty were incon
gruous. He says that, unlike the or
dinary criminal procedure, the mili
tary usages and procedure permit of
an indefinite number c^f offenses in
one and the same proceeding.
“It is not necessary,” he soys, “to
discuss whether this practice is wise,
or whether it is prejudicial in tl)6
rights of the accused. It appears to
be established by long continued prac
tice, and, so far as I am able on in
vestigation to discover, without pre
vious challenge. ”
But even if this objection were well
founded, tho attorney general says, he
does Lot think tho accused should be
allowed to avail liimself of the objec
tion now, because he proceeded to
trial without objection to this alleged
misjoinder, and permitted the court to
enter on the investigation of all of the
different specifications, and himself
brought forward his defense as to
each of them. The objection should
have been promptly taken to be made
available.
DEWEY 0> FILIPINOS.
Thinks Great latitude Should Re Allowed
For Rocal Government.
A special from Washington says: In
his interview with the president, Ad
■miral Dewey agreed fully with the
views which have been expressed by
President Schnrman concerning the
future government of the Philippine
islands.
He said he favored American control
through the medium of a commission
or civil governor, but great latitude
should be allowed for local government
of the sixty or more tribes, so that the
administration of affairs could be ad
justed to meet their different habits
and conditions.
MRS. PLANT DISSATISFIED.
Will of the hate Millionaire May Be Con
tested,
The New York Times publishes the
following: The statement is made on
the -authority of friends of Mrs. H B.
PJ aut > ^ldow of the founder ot tie
Plant system of railroads and stearn
boats, that legal proceedings will be
instituted soon to set aside the pro
visions of Mr. I lant s will aud obtain
for the widow and her son n portion of
the dead millienaire’s estate,
commission defied
Railroads Entering Atlanta Filed
No Depot Plans,
THE SITUATION GROWS INTERESTING
Other Ituful* Hrj* They Cannot Ant Until
the Western and Atlantic
Takes tlio Initiative.
The railroads entering Atlanta, Ga.,
have abandoned the idea, if they ever
seriously entertained it, of voluntarily
giving the Gate City a new passenger
station.
They have failed to file plans, and
now they are up against the commis
sion. The board will meet again in a
few kays and sec what it can do with
them.for disobeying its order.
At Thursday’s meeting the lessee of
the state’s road declared that it is ab
solutely impossible to get the roads,
the city and state to agree. Major
Thomas, representing the lessee, sug
guested that the state should patch up
the old shed, which four of the roads
claim to own.
If the «tate does nyt do that, he pro
posed that his comjteuy would stand
part of the expeuse os patching.
This would mean the continuance
of the dangerous treet crossings at
grade, a menace to life which the city
has considered far more objectionable
than the inadequate old shed.
AH the roads say that Major Thom
as holds the key to the situation. He
says there is no hope of getting a new
union station.
In the face of this announcement,
the Southern railway takes an opti
mistic view of the situation. That
company says it does not think the
question of locating a union station
on the old site has been exhausted,
aud asks for moro time. Several times
in the past, the Southern representa
tives have expressed doubt about tha
advisability of using the old site for a
new station bscauss it is so narrow.
None of the other roads suggested
anything that would tend to solve the
problem.
FIno<i May B« Imposed.
So now the commission is looking
into methods of procedure.
The roads have not filed plans, and
the next question is to fine.them. The
law fixes as the penalty a fine not ex
ceeding $5,000. The fine, if im
posed would go to the state. Six
roads enter Atlanta. If the max
imum fine were imposed and collected
it would araouDt to $30,000.
The commission can cite the roads
every thirty days, and in the course of
two years might collect enough in fines
to build a magnificent station.
At Thursday’s meeting the board
asked Judge Atkinson, the legal mem
ber, for his opinion on the way to pro
ceed against the roads. Judge Atkin
son assured his confreres he would
have his opinion ready when the board
meets again.
President Thomas has been advised
to confer with the railroad commission
and the legislature’s special commis
sion. One idea in getting the presi
dent of the lessee company and the
legislative committee together is to see
if any agreement can be reached on
which the legislature can act looking
to the state building a union passenger
station and renting to the roads.
GEORGIA PENSION FIGURES.
Ktate Fatd Out Sum of 8652,820 the
l’BBt Tear.
The annual report Of commissioner
of pensions for Georgid, Bicliard John
son, has just been issued from the
press. The report is one of the most
interesting that will be issued this year
from the capitol, as it shows some very
important changes have taken place in
the pension rolls during the present
administration.
To begin with, the report shows that
the pension accounts for the fiscal year
just ended has increased $43,060, the
total amount for the year reaching
$652,820.
There is also an increase of 731 pen
sions this year as compared with last
year.
There is an increase of 731 new
claims paid this year as compared
with last year. These increases, taken
together with other items, are of inter
est to the tax payers and publio gen
erally as well as of great interest to
the pensioners.
Keep abreast of thee, stirring, times by
subscribing for your horns paper. The price
is Ititle, anti you cannot afford to be Ktthout
it
©END NO MONEY SlSSSifee will sent! fcubjact you QUR to exaat 3S
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Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK.
)>VB8CBIFTI()N ! SI Per Year PRICK, Jii Ailvtince.
,(>t»
a ™y
wassss $
u s
NO. *2S.
W. W. WATERS,
LIVERY, FEED ARB'SALES
Stables,
SYLVANIA, GEORGIA.
! rsr Courteous attention to thot»v
ing public. Stables at residence cm
Singellton avenue
t Wispier –• Wilson
Sewing fdadiiae.
t ' 'fit.
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Rota j ryjAfi. i «i -J tz
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Ball Bearings.
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Agents wanted in all unoccu
pied territory.
WHEELER – WILSON MFC CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by P. fl. MOCK,
Sylvania, Ga.
r- 50 YEARS’ .
Jtejy EXPERIENCE
A i 7
A Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch
Vommunica, *
iuventkm is confidential. probably patentable. Handbook Patents
tions strictly Oldest for on patents. \
sent free. agency through securing – Co. receive
Patents taken Munn
special notice , without charge, in the
Scientific «rican.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal- Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
i¥iUNN–Co. 36,Bf St* «' New D. York C.
Branch Office, 626 F Washington,
Frets tuition. We give one or more free schol
arships in every county in the U. S. Write us.
{Positions. Will accept notes for tuition
• • or can deposit money in bank
Suarantsod until position is .secured. Car
fare paid. No vacation. En
Under reasonable ter at any time. Open for both
conditions .... sexes. Cheap beard. Send for
free iHustratec! catalogue.
Address J. F. Draugiion, Fresh, at either place.
DraugknorsYs jfyp
oo«*
Business ....
32 iialvestofl, Tex., Tex.
W i, Ga. Texsrkan?,
The Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typ*;w ritlng. etc*
schools most of the thorough, kind in practical tkb and and Prog* best
patronized in tk-\ South. World, Indorsed by ihe bank
ones'
ers. orchards, ministers and others. Four
tw weeks elve • weeks in bookkeeping old with its sre I>raoj,Lui^H
>-y ihe plan. j. b\ ysten(B
President, is author of Drangiiorhs New ' :
of Bookkeeping, “Double Uniry Made Jjksy.’*
Home study. We have prepare fer home ^
study, books on bookkeeping, penmanship and
shorthand. Write for price list “Home Study.” .
Extract. “Prof. Hraugiion—I learned book
keeping position at home night from telegraph your books, while holding
a Leffingwell, as Bookkeeper for operator.*’--C. Gerbe Sc Fick/J K. '
Wholesale Grocers, South Chicago, III.
C Mention tkis paper when writing,)
60V.
LOVF lutl I L.s FTTFRS .11 LsiOs tricing |, Letters, 13 of to (a ail 07. who Taylor tvift 5 *
ove
send 30 cents for three month's trial subscriution
to The Illustrated Youth and Age, Nashville, Teiui.
Each letter Is well illustrated." They are :• >tdrvsse’d
to Uncle Sam, Politicians, Boys, C!ir!s, Bachelor*,
SDortsmcn, Drummers, Fiddlers, Fishermen, ,
They considered Candidates, the best Sweethearts, work that r
are or
come from Gov. Taylor’s gifted pen. H i
tion as a writer, humorist, orator , and t ., --<r
is as wide as the world itself.
The Illustrated 2 ‘bulk and Age is a se: hr.
journal, 10to32 pages, Sea devoted to Land, FlCTJ
ry, Adventures by and D
general Humor, information. Biography, Travels, Departments: Scr .
Children's, Helpers\ Authors ’, Kvqvj-. - \
etc. Only high • grade illustrated liter at , »Uti
national circulation published in the bo .lh. MhI
* gold watch, diamond ring, or bicycle by doing ft!
little The work Youth for aud ns. Age Sample Pub* €«>*, copies Karirrib fro. A ' ; ’-ossi
t ?. mix.
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